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*Guest Hosts Holly Richardson & Taylor Morgan Earlier this week the state released a comprehensive plan to save and restore the Great Salt Lake both in the short term and long term. Concerns over water levels have only risen in recent years, and this plan is an effort to get all the disparate state and federal agencies, and the state and federal legislature, on the same page to push together on this effort. So, is the plan adequate in its efforts and goals? How will it affect our farming and water supply? Great Salt Lake Commissioner Brian Steed and Warren Peterson from the Utah Farm Bureau join Taylor and Holly to explain.
*Guest Hosts Holly Richardson & Taylor Morgan The Utah legislative session has barely begun, and Utah lawmakers are already considering hot-button issues. Guest hosts Holly Richardson and Taylor Morgan invite on State Sen. Keith Grover to unpack his bill that would remove DEI language from state institutions, as well as State Rep. Jeff Stenquist to discuss whether Utah should start growing upward instead of outward. Finally, Great Salt Lake Commissioner Brian Steed and Warren Petersen from the Utah Farm Bureau talk the new strategic plan to keep water levels sustainable at the Great Salt Lake.
Take 2: Utah's Legislature with Heidi Hatch, Greg Hughes and Jim Dabakis
Host: Heidi HatchGuests: Greg Hughes & Maura CarabelloUtah GOP will hold Caucus not primary for Presidential Election:Utah Primary Debate- no Becky EdwardsRobert Axson RNC summer meetings vote.Freshman lawmaker resigns.Utah Farm Bureau president Ron Gibson resigned from the job.4th Trump Indictment in Georgia using RICO or racketeering laws.Utah National Guard Commander on administrative leaveHawaii WildfiresSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Utah Farm Bureau President Resigns Amid Farmworker Abuse Allegations
Examples of resident feedback changing cities for the better -- Utah Farm Bureau president resigns after arrest
The President of the Utah Farm Bureau Ron Gibson has resigned. This comes after Gibson was arrested on August 8th for an investigation of assault. Gibson is also being investigated for human trafficking. Mike Anderson with KSL 5 TV joins the show with the latest updates. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Mississippi River hit record lows last year. As we go into fall, has the situation improved? We have an update. Plus, the latest after the president of the Utah Farm Bureau is arrested.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The President of the Utah Farm Bureau was arrested after police say he was caught on video backhanding a farm worker asking for his back pay -- told to shut up, in Spanish. This is captured on video. Farm workers are gathered, explaining that they need their pay and then it escalates and one is smacked. Gibson gets arrested, but that's just the beginning of the story. Dave and Debbie speak with KSL 5 TV Mike Anderson who has been following this story. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Livestock farmers around Utah are losing animals because of the wet and the cold. One farmer said that she lost animals worth about $10,000. But the Utah Farm Bureau says there are more cases similar to this one. Bailee Woolstenhume from the Utah Department of Agriculture joins the show to discuss the impact that snowpack has on agriculture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Over 80% of Utah's water flows to agriculture. With the Great Salt Lake on a path to completely disappear by 2028, according to a new report, farmers' water use has grabbed the attention of conservation experts. Warren Peterson, Water Policy Advisor for the Utah Farm Bureau joins the show to explain agricultures use of water and ways they plan to conserve. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our Utah Farmers are the backbone of our community and economy. And they're making important contributions to the state to help solve some of our biggest water issues. Rob Gibson from the Utah Farm Bureau joins Inside Sources to discuss what they're doing to improve water use and conservation efforts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. The Utah Farm Bureau has more than 32,000 member families in every county in Utah and stands as an advocate for agriculture. Chief Executive Officer Spencer Gibbons is here to talk about what they do. SPENCER GIBBONS: Making sure farmers can keep doing what they love to do, so the rest of us can eat, is central to what the Utah Farm Bureau Federation has been doing for more than 100 years. But we face challenges: a fast-growing population, increasing obstacles to food production, and the ever-present challenges of Mother Nature. Lucky for us, hard work is nothing new for Farm Bureau members. For our staff, we provide a great deal of information to the State Legislature, as well as working with local and county governments, helping them understand the intricacies of farming and how to keep it economically sustainable. We also help farmers navigate current issues – like drought, advocate for property rights, and providing leadership and professional training. For the public, connecting with farmers and ranchers has never been easier. You can do so at farmers markets, on social media, or by visiting our website UtahFarmBureau.org. On that website you'll see how you can connect to the ‘Miracle of Agriculture'. DEREK MILLER: Two years ago the Utah Farm Bureau created the Miracle of Agriculture Foundation which has since provided more than 1.5 million pounds of nutritious food to over 41,000 Utah families. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally Aired: September 9, 2022
The new inflation report is out...and while it's better than last month, it's still not pretty. While we've seen inflation appear on our grocery bill and at the pump, it's exacerbating the problems small businesses have been experiencing for years. Ron Gibson with the Utah Farm Bureau talks with Boyd about how difficult inflation has been on farmers, who are facing additional challenges with labor and the drought. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown –Friday, March 18, 20224:20 pm: Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, joins the program to discuss the rising prices of food and food shortages in America, and where Utah stands currently in its food supply4:38 pm: Christopher Tremoglie, a Commentary Fellow with the Washington Examiner, joins the program to discuss his recent piece on Emma Weyent, the female swimmer that finished second in the 500 yard freestyle national championship race yesterday, behind trans-female Lia Thomas5:05 pm: Ira Mehlman of the Federation for American Immigration Reform joins the show for a conversation about how the Biden Administration fears a massive influx of illegal immigrants at the southern border once Biden's covid guidelines expire6:05 pm: John Daniel Davidson, Senior Correspondent with The Federalist joins Rod for a conversation about how a campaign is underway in Washington to get NATO to go to war with Russia6:20 pm: Terry Jeffrey of CNS News joins Rod to discuss his piece pondering whether Joe Biden is failing in his promise to keep America safe from attacks on our country originating in Afghanistan by ISIS and the Taliban by keeping watch from “over the horizon”6:38 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's conversations this week with Washington Times Columnist Everett Piper on why he says it's insane to oppose Florida's parental rights bill, and (at 6:50 pm) with Rebecca Friedrichs, founder of Kids for Country, on her new documentary film “Whose Children Are They?”
Food tax repeal a long shot -- Utah Farm Bureau top issues -- Utah regulators concerned by "buy now pay later" trends
It's National Farmers Day! Ron Gibson from the Utah Farm Bureau Federation talks to Boyd about what we need to keep agriculture here in Utah. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The drought is affecting many communities including farmers and others involved in agriculture. Farmers aren't just dealing with the drought... They now have an invasion of grasshoppers. Ron Gibson, Utah Farm Bureau joined the show and talked about how this is affecting our local ranchers. Tage Flint, Weber Conservancy District tells Dave and Maura some ideas for managing future droughts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Debbie out - Maura Carabello guest hosts 9:05-9:20 The assassination of the Haiti President Jovenel Moise (Zho-va-nelle Mo-ease) was assassinated yesterday in his home near the capital of Port-au-Prince. Police in Haiti now say they've killed four suspects involved in the assassination of President Jovenel Moise. Former Representative Mia Love joined Dave and guest co-host Maura Carabello to talk about the current situation of Haiti. 9:35-9:50 Drought effects on agriculture The drought is affecting many communities including farmers and others involved in agriculture. Farmers aren't just dealing with the drought... They now have an invasion of grasshoppers. Ron Gibson, Utah Farm Bureau joined the show and talked about how this is affecting our local ranchers. Tage Flint, Weber Conservancy District tells Dave and Maura some ideas for managing future droughts. 10:05-10:20 Former President Trump v Social Media Giants Former President Donald Trump - has filed class-action lawsuits Wednesday against tech giants Facebook and Twitter. Donald Trump has been known to complain about his censorship by the social media giants after they banned his Facebook and Twitter accounts for spreading misinformation. Senator and Practicing Attorney, Mike Mckell joined Dave and Maura and weighed in on the lawsuit. 10:35-10:50 How about a Gondola ride up the canyon? Traffic in the Canyons is bad. During the winter ski season, it's downright awful. The worst are Big and Little Cottonwood canyons. Dave Fields, President and General Manager of Snowbird joins the show and answers the question on future gondola rides. 11:05 The 2020 Tokyo Olympics Earlier today, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshide Suga confirmed the Tokyo 2020 Olympics will take place under a coronavirus state of emergency. Tokyo venues for the summer Olympics will not have spectators. One member with the Japanese Olympic committee said, “A very heavy judgement was made.” Boyd Mathson shares his insides and tells us about his conversation with KSL 5's Shara Park who is part of the KSL 5 Olympic team. 11:20-11:35 The effects of Marijuana on Athletes After sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson was suspended from competing in the Olympics after testing positive for Marijuana. A new conversation has emerged on the use of cannabis when it comes to mental health and athletes all together. Tim Pickett, PA-C is a licensed medical provider in Utah at Utah Therapeutic Health Center joined Dave and Maura to give his advice on athletes using plant medicine. 11:50 How political assassinations effect a nation Haiti's President Jovenel Moise was assassinated yesterday in his home near the capital of Port-au-Prince. America has been through this... In 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, how do political assassinations affect the nation? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Congress is working on several immigration bills, including giving farm workers a path to citizenship. Ron Gibson from the Utah Farm Bureau is here to explain what reforms are really needed to keep Utah's ag industry going. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What happens when the market for farm products disappears and there are hungry people in the community? In Utah it led to farmers delivering food to Navajo families, including lamb - a sacred food. Ron Gibson shares the heart-warming story the remarkable effort to inspire all Utah families to connect, succeed, and grow through the Miracle of Agriculture Foundation during COVID-19. Ron Gibson is a sixth generation dairy farmer from Weber County, Utah. He is currently serving as the President of the Utah Farm Bureau, the largest farm & ranch organization in Utah. Its mission is to inspire ALL Utah families to connect, succeed and grow through the 'Miracle of Agriculture'. Key points: The agriculture industry was expecting 2020 to be a better year than the last few, but the pandemic changed everything. The last few years have weighed down farmers emotionally and financially. Farmers don’t control the prices. They, for example, build a business assuming milk will be priced at $18 per pound. When the price becomes $10 per pound - farmers lose several hundred-thousand dollars per month. COVID hit food prices plummeted. Much of food is purchased for food service and restaurants. Grocery store shelves were empty and farmers had no market for their harvest. Sheep ranchers were hit particularly hard since most of their harvest goes to restaurants. A community effort formed to help farmers and hungry people. Donations to the Miracle of Agriculture Foundation are used to purchase food to deliver to hungry families. The first project focused on easing the impact of hunger in the Navajo community. Sheep is a sacred animal to the Navajo. The beauty of the collaboration inspired more projects throughout the state. Sacred money is supplying sacred food and creating a sacred community. Three tips to overcome food bullying: Some of the coolest people in the world are farmers. Farmers run their businesses without knowing what the price will be at harvest. Farmers are independent and proud people who are the salt of the earth. Links: Miracle of Agriculture Foundation: https://www.miracleofag.org/ Farmers Feeding Utah Website: https://farmersfeedingutah.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ron.gibson.1840 Instagram: instagram.com/milkman_ron Food Bullying: How to Avoid Michele Payn: http://foodbullying.com Embrace Your Heart with Eliz Greene: http://www.embraceyourheart.com/ Food Bullying Podcast’s Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/foodbullyingpodcast
In this episode we invite YF&Rs to learn more about the contests and award programs available through Utah Farm Bureau. These programs offer professional development and guided business growth with cash prizes, four wheelers, and gators to boot. Listen as last years winners get into the details of what set their application apart and give tips and tricks to those applying!
Farmers Feeding Utah has held two "Miracle Projects" in Utah since the pandemic began. One in the Navajo Nation and one in Cache Valley. Their next project will be in Salt Lake and they're in need of help to make it possible. Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, joins Lee to discuss the growing the latest push to offer relief and how people can contribute. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Farmers Feeding Utah has made a donation of hundreds of lambs to the Navajo Nation. Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, joins Lee to describe the donation.
It’s not all rosy for the agricultural sector. Some might think the agriculture sector in Utah is doing great with all the panic buying, but that’s actually not the case. Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, shares what family farms are facing in the wake of this crisis.
Lee speaks with Wade Garrett, with the Utah Farm Bureau, about the case of another rancher who is asking for help and offering a reward after his cows were attacked.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Friday, January 24, 20204:20 pm: Bernard Goldberg, author and journalist, joins Rod to discuss his piece in The Hill about how the Democrats began the impeachment of Donald Trump on Election Day4:35 pm: Pro-life speaker Dusty Johns joins the show to preview her speech at this weekend’s March for Life event in Salt Lake City6:05 pm: Salena Zito, a contributor to the Wall Street Journal, joins the show to discuss the growing second amendment sanctuary movement6:20 pm: Robby Soave, Associate Editor at Reason.com, joins Rod to give us an update on the Covington Catholic story and the fallout from a situation that was mangled by the media from the very beginning6:35 pm: We’ll listen back to Rod’s conversation this week with Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, on the words President Trump had for the nation’s farmers this week
Our Thought Leader is Christine Daugherty, Vice President of Global Sustainable Agriculture and Responsible Sourcing at PepsiCo.The Stories You Need To Know:Managing Soil (and soil fertility) after FloodingThe Hollowing Out of Mid-Sized U.S. FarmsTransitioning a Farm from one Generation to the Next is now Trickier than EverA Smartphone App that allows Farmers to Control where their Cows GrazeToday’s farmer comes from one of the farm families featured on The American Farm on History. Jenna Madsen, of Sunderland Farms is the daughter of patriarch Scott Sunderland – her husband Brett and their 4 kids are struggling with drought conditions and a downturn in turkey consumption.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, March 12, 20194:20 pm: Chris Gagin of Republicans for the Rule of Law joins the show to discuss the group’s decision to run ads asking Utah Senators Mike Lee and Mitt Romney to vote to block President Trump’s emergency declaration for wall funding5:05 pm: We'll take your calls about the incident last night between a Utah Jazz fan and guard Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder. The Jazz have banned the fan for allegedly using racist language toward Westbrook. Was this the right move? Call us at 888-570-80106:05 pm: Author and historian Craig Shirley joins Rod to discuss his response to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s comments that former President Ronald Reagan was a racist6:20 pm: Michael Anton, a Senior Fellow at Claremont Institute, joins the program to discuss the recent attacks against Fox News personality Tucker Carlson and why he shouldn’t be silenced6:35 pm: Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, on why the government should continue to fight for the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, May 22, 20184:20 pm: Charlie Chesbrough, a Senior Economist with DealerTrack, joins the show to discuss the ever changing tides of the Auto Industry4:35 pm: United States Senate Candidate Mike Kennedy joins the show to discuss his reported apology on behalf of the people of Utah to Pastor Robert Jeffress after his opponent in the race, Mitt Romney, called Jeffress a religious bigot6:05 pm: Rick Larsen, President of the Sutherland Institute, joins Rod to discuss his recent op-ed in Utah Policy saying the medical marijuana debate in Utah is getting a bit messy6:20 pm: Sterling Brown, Vice President of Public Policy for the Utah Farm Bureau, joins the show to discuss the bureau’s role in helping fight the opioid crisis in Utah6:35 pm: Kate Bradshaw, Utah Organizer for Republicans for the Rule of Law, joins Rod to discuss why the group is asking for a completion of the Mueller investigation
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Thursday, September 21, 20174:20 pm: Joseph Grenny, Chairman of the Board for The Other Side Academy, joins the show to discuss the work the academy is doing in helping rehabilitate convicts and substance abusers become positive contributors to society4:35 pm: Utah Lieutenant Governor Spencer Cox joins the show for an update on the progress of Operation Rio Grande5:05 pm: Former Ambassador to Sweden, Greg Newell, joins Boyd to tell a few stories of Ronald Reagan5:20 pm: Ron Gibson, President of the Utah Farm Bureau, joins Boyd for a conversation about rural issues in the state5:35 pm: Two former college football stars in Utah that went on to successful careers in the NFL, Jason Buck (BYU) and Scott Mitchell (Utah), join the show to discuss their new podcast about the intersection of life and sports6:20 pm: Former Miss America Sharlene Hawkes joins Boyd to discuss her work with Utah veterans6:35 pm: Amy Donaldson-Brass Hawks joins the show to discuss her work with Team RWB, which works to ensure programs are delivered to America’s veterans